Cynically Correct

I take an axe to bad arguments. Always provide facts. Never a dull moment. #veteran #patriot

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

Choosing Israel over America is NOT America first.

Choosing America means choosing it wholly without the influence of foreign countries.

AIPAC needs to go. As does every politician who chooses everyone else over their own home.

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Not harassing, just providing you with evidence you failed to look into yourself.

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Another lists three cases in which a Muslim’s blood may be shed: murder, adultery by a married person, and “the one who leaves his religion and separates from the community.”

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Apostasy (riddah): A famous hadith states, “Whoever changes his religion, kill him.”

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Iran permits sex-reassignment surgery but punishes same-sex acts severely and has pressured gay men toward surgery.

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Transgender issues are largely modern; classical texts focus on acts rather than identity. Some contemporary Sharia codes (e.g., Malaysia) criminalize “posing as the opposite sex,” leading to arrests, caning, or “rehabilitation.”

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Female same-sex acts (sihaq/musahaqah): Generally flogging or ta‘zir, not death in most views.

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Hanafi: Often discretionary ta‘zir (beating, imprisonment, or death for repeat offenders).

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Majority (Maliki, Shafi‘i, Hanbali, and many others): Death for the active and passive partners in male anal intercourse (liwat), sometimes equated to zina (stoning if married) or applied regardless of marital status.

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones “May Allah curse the one who does the action of the people of Lut” (repeated). Companions reportedly differed on the method (stoning, throwing from a height then stoning, burning) but agreed on execution in many classical accounts.

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Key hadith (Ibn Abbas): “Whoever you find doing the action of the people of Lut, execute the one who does it and the one to whom it is done.” (Abu Dawud 4462, Tirmidhi 1456, Ibn Majah 2561; classed sahih by al-Albani and others).

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones The Quran does not prescribe a specific worldly punishment for same-sex acts. It condemns the behavior of the people of Lut (Lot) in multiple passages (e.g., 7:80–81, 26:165–166, 27:54–55) as approaching men with desire instead of women and as a transgression.

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Zina (consensual adultery/fornication) itself carries fixed punishments in classical law (100 lashes for unmarried; stoning for married in most schools, based on hadith rather than explicit Quranic text for stoning).

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones However, cultural honor codes, weak rule of law, evidentiary barriers (four male witnesses for zina), and family pressure have led to victims being blamed, silenced, or killed in practice in some communities.

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Classical fiqh (Islam jurisprudence) does not prescribe punishment for a rape victim. Rape treated as zina bi-l-jabr. The perpetrator faces the hadd for zina (if proven by confession or strict evidence) or discretionary ta‘zir. The victim is not punished if force is established.

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Rape victims have been killed or forced into marriage with the perpetrator in some settings. A high-profile Sudanese case involved a forced-marriage rape victim sentenced to death after killing her husband in self-defense (later reduced after international attention).

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Afghan inquiries into rape and honor killings; Syrian cases of women killed after sexual assault or partner choice; Iranian femicides by relatives (dozens reported annually in media compilations); Pakistani cases often in Sindh and elsewhere framed as “honor.”

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones Other: Beatings and threats reported against LGBT people in Egypt (Queen Boat and later crackdowns), Malaysia (raids and caning), Sudan, and diaspora settings.

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones US: Pulse nightclub massacre (Orlando 2016) by Omar Mateen (Muslim, pledged allegiance to ISIS) killed 49 at a gay club—the deadliest anti-LGBT mass killing in US history. Separate hate-crime cases include assaults on transgender people with religious-motivated statements

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones South Africa (2025): Muhsin Hendricks (openly gay imam who ran an inclusive mosque) shot dead; LGBT groups and investigators treated it as a targeted killing linked to his openness.

[Cynically Correct @cynicallytru3]

@BatlleXxxt86968 @RealAlexJones UK: Muslim family members jailed for violently attacking and attempting to kidnap a sister’s lesbian partner (Blackburn, 2014). Leaflets calling for death of homosexuals distributed by Muslim men in Derby led to convictions for inciting hatred.